Partners

Affiliate programme

Last revised 2026-11-02

The terms below bind anyone promoting Heal Psoriasis products for commission. The programme is run by Trulab Consulting Inc S.A. (Panama), which publishes Heal Psoriasis.

The deal

• 40% commission on all Heal Psoriasis digital products (meal plan, guides, pocket guide) sold through your link.
• Payouts, links, and tracking are handled by Lemon Squeezy. The programme uses a 30-day tracking window.
• The Amazon book itself is NOT commissionable by us — you're welcome to use your own Amazon Associates link for it.

Non-negotiable rules (protect you and us)

1. Disclose, always. Every post/video/email containing your link must clearly say it's an affiliate link ("I earn a commission if you buy through this link"). FTC requirement — no disclosure, no partnership.
2. No Amazon reviews. If you're an affiliate, do not post an Amazon review of the book. Amazon prohibits reviews from anyone with a financial stake, and one flagged review can take the whole listing down.
3. Stick to approved claims (below). Health-claim rules bind us both — the FTC treats your words as our advertising.
4. No spam, no purchased traffic to your link without telling us, no bidding on "Heal Psoriasis" brand terms in ads, no coupon-site posting.
5. Either side can end the partnership anytime; earned commissions get paid out.
6. We check affiliate posts from time to time. Claims outside these rules end the partnership.

Approved claims — what you MAY say

• "This book/plan takes a root-cause approach to psoriasis."
• "The author has lived with psoriasis for twenty years and cites published research throughout."
• Your own honest experience of using the book or tools, in your own words — but no outcomes (clearing, percentages, timelines). If you mention any change in your skin, add: "This is one person's experience; the approach hasn't been tested in clinical trials, so no result can be predicted." A "results vary" line on its own is not enough (see below).
• "It's not a quick fix — the book is upfront that this takes months."

Prohibited claims — what you may NOT say

• ❌ "Cures psoriasis" / "guaranteed to clear your skin" / any promise of results or timelines.
• ❌ "Stop your medication" or anything advising readers off biologics/steroids (the book itself says never to stop without a doctor).
• ❌ "Doctors don't want you to know this"-style medical-conspiracy framing beyond what the book itself documents.
• ❌ Fabricated or composite testimonials; before/after images that aren't real and yours.
• ❌ Presenting the book or products as medical advice or a substitute for care.
• ❌ Quoting the book's outcome percentages in your promotion. This is the easy mistake to make, because the numbers are right there in the book and feel safe to repeat. They are not. Phrases like "70–85% clearing by Phase 3", "90% clear", or "most people see results by week 14" are outcome claims the moment they appear in advertising, and there is no clinical trial behind them — they are one person's observation of his own case. The FTC's health-products guidance is explicit that a testimonial reporting results better than users can generally expect is deceptive, and that a "results not typical" line does not fix it. The percentages are fine inside the book, where they are presented as the author's experience. Keep them out of your ads, thumbnails, emails, and captions.
• ❌ Framing the book as a replacement for, or alternative to, a prescription treatment — "instead of biologics", "the natural alternative to methotrexate", "skip the drugs". This contradicts the book's own hardest safety rule and is the claim most likely to cause real harm.

Boilerplate you can paste

Affiliate disclosure: I earn a commission if you purchase through my link, at no extra cost to you. This is educational content, not medical advice — talk to your doctor before changing your treatment, diet, or supplements. Individual results vary.

Questions and sign-up: affiliates@healpsoriasis.org